[BostonCard]

This is a good question, and the answer is I don't know.  I think remdisivir is increasingly available (but unfortunately, demand is also up).  Manufacturing for the two monoclonal antibodies is ramping up, and now that there is an EUA, I expect availability to be patchy but no longer uniquely available to the well-connected.  If I were to get COVID-19, and be eligible for one of the drugs, I might ask around about availability.  For example, it looks like UCSF has a treatment algorithm for when to give Bamlanivimab, which is the Lilly antibody:

https://infectioncontrol.ucsfmedicalcent...ivimab.pdf

UCSF's treatment algorithm is here:
https://infectioncontrol.ucsfmedicalcent...elines.pdf

Based on that, it looks like bamlanivimab and remdisivir may be available for patients who qualify; the Regeneron cocktail is not.  Dexamethasone is widely available.  UCSF's treatment documentation is here:

https://infectioncontrol.ucsfmedicalcent...ective=All

(kudos to UC for being transparent about this)

I looked up Stanford, but their online documents are less up-to-date (for example, their treatment algorithm is dated May, 2020, which in this pandemic is eons ago)

BC

[BostonCard]

This is a good question, and the answer is I don't know.  I think remdisivir is increasingly available (but unfortunately, demand is also up).  Manufacturing for the two monoclonal antibodies is ramping up, and now that there is an EUA, I expect availability to be patchy but no longer uniquely available to the well-connected.  If I were to get COVID-19, and be eligible for one of the drugs, I might ask around about availability.  For example, it looks like UCSF has a treatment algorithm for when to give Bamlanivimab, which is the Lilly antibody:

https://infectioncontrol.ucsfmedicalcent...ivimab.pdf

UCSF's treatment algorithm is here:
https://infectioncontrol.ucsfmedicalcent...elines.pdf

Based on that, it looks like bamlanivimab and remdisivir may be available for patients who qualify; the Regeneron cocktail is not.  Dexamethasone is widely available.  UCSF's treatment documentation is here:

https://infectioncontrol.ucsfmedicalcent...ective=All

(kudos to UC for being transparent about this)

I looked up Stanford, but their online documents are less up-to-date (for example, their treatment algorithm is dated May, 2020, which in this pandemic is eons ago)

BC